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Incidence of ICD in the Russian Federation (2005-2016)
Screening for prostate cancer: modern presentation and organization
Primary multiple transitional cell epithelium
Androgenic screening in men over 50 years

The role of stem cells in the treatment of urinary incontinence
Percutaneous nephrolithotripsy in infected urine
Testicular Prosthesis in Children and Adolescents: Results from a Multicenter Study
Premature ejaculation is the current state of the problem.

The prevalence of symptoms of impairment of the function of the lower urinary tract in men according to the results of a population study
Patient-centered system of organization of medical care in urology using...

Principles of «4P Medicine» in the organization of health care in the context of urological diseases
Changes in the electrolyte composition of urine under the influence of sodium hypochlorite. The possibility
of reducing the risk of recurrence of nephrolithiasis

Metabolic syndrome, androgen deficiency and stress: estimation of the influence on the development of chronic kidney and hepatic disease in male white rats

In chronic experiments with 30 male
white inbreed rats we have investigated
the influence of high-calorie diet
(addition of 20% margarine to the
formula feed and 20% fructose to the
water), androgen deficiency (bilateral
orchiectomy) and stress (due to
immobilisation) and their combination
on the biochemical markers of kidneys
and liver function. It was shown that
negative influence was maximal for
liver and kidneys in case of 3-months
high-calorie diet resulting in changes
which were typical for metabolic
syndrome (hyperglycemia, hypertriglyceridemia,
hypercholesterolemia,
hyperenzymemia) and in the decrease
of glomerular filtration rate and
increase in enzymuria.

Androgen deficiency also led to decrease
in the filtration rate (decrease in
glomerular filtration) and amplificated
catabolic reactions, resulting in
hypoproteinemia, hypertriglyceridemia
and high uric acid blood concentration.
Stress led to the disturbance of
electrolytes reabsorption in renal
tubules and to hyperglycemia, probably
due to the excessive release of stress
hormones, and to disturbances in lipid
metabolism (increase in cholesterol,
triglycerides and low-density lipoproteins
level), leading to deterioration
of hepatic function.

Combination of these 3 factors led to
the worst changes in the biochemical
parameters in charge of liver and
kidney function because of the negative
influence accumulation.